La Grande evening observer., January 07, 1922, Image 3

Snhinlav, January 7, 1912
L'-VGRVNTVE EVENING 0T5SE1IVET1
TAOE THREE
ODD FELLOWS
SURPRISE PARTY
- n ('3pecla, t0 T'o Observer)
I.Os .isr,,, Jan. y. Key. .iorRe
K. Keosi), pastor of the Methodist
church at Wallowa, ,-mted the fina
lly of n. II. .MugiU and Chris John
son this week, Thursday and Fri
day. Mr. and Mi". Ainswortli of" ljx
Grande calne In Sunlay and spent
New Years with Mrs. It. V. Good
man and family anil Clayton Good
man. Mrs. Ainsworth Is a sister
of (ioodnuin brothers. ,
It. V. Goodman, who is taklnjr
treatments at Hot Lake for a severe
case of rheumatism write home he
Is Improving' rapidly under the
treatment and mud baths ho is tak
ing there.
There was a large audience out
Sunday night at . the ,1'resljyterian
church, and 'they felt weel repaid
for attending by the excellent ser
mon they listened to from Rev.
Weston Shields, ana also tho spe
cial selections rendered by the
choir. There is also good congre
gational singing at this church and
a cordial welcome to all.
S. L. MeKensie, .who 'has been
quite feeble and ill for some time,
was taken to the Wallowa hospital
last Saturday to be undr closr at
tndance by his iphysician, Dr. J. I).
Gregory. Kenneth MeKensie, of
Wallowa, son i of . the patient, came
up nud took him to Wallow n. in the
doctor's closed ear. Mrs. MeKen
sie has beenigoing down every day
or so to bo near him.
L. M. Chapman and his son, J. J.
Chapman, have hoth been, under the
doctor's care . the past week or so,
hut aro improved.
The Odd Fellows and Kebekahs
perpetrated a surprise on Monday
night on Mrs. Geo. p. Holmes, In
honor of her 60th birthday., Severa,,
loads of people went out to their
country home in ' sleds and cars,
and report an enjoyable evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Moffit gave a
New Year's dinner on Sunday in
honor or their son, Mike, who was
home on a visit and it was also his
hltrh anniversary. The ther chil
dren and their famlles f this vi
cinity who were present were Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. ' Houser and sons,
Floyd and Raymond, "Mr., and Mrs.
Chas, McArtor and son, OrvMIe, and
daughter, Vera, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Moffit and three children, also Floyd
Mofnt, the youngest son, who still
lives at home. '
Mr. and Mis. Joe Thompson and
Mr. and. Mrs. Al. Thompson enter
tained some of their relatives from
Wallowa over New Years.
'Miss .Myrtle Mason, assistant
principal of Lostine high school, re
tiiriiad ' Sunday from her holiday
visit to her home at Holse. ' . .
Miss ITitth Oliver and Miss Emor'
etta l'ughe returned to their school
duties at. Lostine after a holiday
visit to their homes et Wallowa.
Miss Leta Holmes returned to Jo
seph Monday and Miss Clara Nolan
returned to Dry Creek to resume
their school duties after spending
their holidays at their bome3 in Los
tine. The Neighborhood club met at
the home of Mrs. Wm. Dalsley Wed
nesday, December 28th, and a very
enjoyable time was-spent by all.
At this meeting the following offi
cers were elected for six months.
President, Mrs. Jennie Crow; vice
president, Mrs. Agnes Maglll; sec
retary, Mrs. Fannie joodman; as
sistant secretary, Mrs. Georgia Al
.len; treasurer, Mrs. Grlssie Crow.
At the close of the business meet
ing very dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Kate Pago.
Tho Neighborhood club gave a
social and watch party last Satur
day night in tlie..asspiibly hall of
the Bchool bouse. Refreshments of
ice cream, cake and coffee and
home made candy were sold, netting
the society quite a .tidy sum and
the evening was devoted to render-
uig 'bl'J ' favorites in'Vecltationr and
songs and play games, t one , of the
most popular was the old-fashioned
game of spelling down. At mlil
i night both the school hell and
church bell rang out the old, rang
in the new year. Some claim the
church bell rang fully a half hour,
but it one of the finest customs that
lias stood the test.
Six students of l.ostine high
school had their debate tnpout last
Wednesday, night, the four receiv
ing the highest scores by the judges
were Floyd Moffit, Wiiyue Crow,
Hsrley Allen- and Maxlne l'earce.
Georgia Childers just lacked one
point of a tie with Maxlne Pearce,
the other girl, Miss Velnui Allen,
also made u very good rating, but
the first four will he the team rep
resenting Lostine school iu the com
ing contest in the county and dis
trict debate. The judges selected
for last Wednesday nlglit were W.
F. Van Pelt, O. J. Foley and Miss
Until Oliver, thlr dand. fourth grade
leather. . .
Rev. Weston Shields was nn over
night guest at the Chris Jlohnson
home Sunday night, and a guest
for dinner iMouda.y at the E. G.
Seaman Jionie and he also called at
several other homes in Lostine be
fore returning to his home ut Wal
lowa Monday evening.
Dean Crow was a visitor at the
Goff home at Minam one day last
week.
7"'Th' mnny friends "OfWT. -'AlvO'
Dennett and ,Miss Josephine Holllii
ger iWere greatly surprised to hear
of their mariiuge on December 30.
The bride, who has been teaching
nt Durkee all winter, will return
to that place to finish her school.
Their friends all join In wishing
theni a happy wedded life.
Ethel and Fen II Dudley are home
again after spending the liolidays
with relations in Baker.
Mr. and .Mrs. V. V. Sheets of
Huntington, have been visiting Mrs.
Sheets' mother, Mrs. J. T. Jearce.
- Prof, lluchanan, principal of our
school has returned from a ten
days sojourn iu Portland to ngaiu
take up his duties.
Mrs. Delia Glbhs and mother, Mrs.
Smith, went to Hot Lake on Thurs
day evening to spend the week-eud.
Little Nila Cnvender has been un
file doctor's care for several days.
Jas. Hardy and Itoy Graham left
the latter part of the week for
Hates, Oregon, to work in a logging
camp,
-IM.T."W FK , OXK.HAI.F, JXCH , , .
ItF.RCf FS ; Pnir.. Jnn 7 Tlr.
V'ood Hill -set the broken leg of
Mrs. Ida Clnyun. When the frac
ture healed the leg was one-half
Inch shorter th'm the right, Mrs.
Clayden sued f'T negligence and
was awarded ?3,750. .
Us Observer Want Adk.
KITTl'RE F.XPKKT HKRE.
MICUTS Al.l.i:iKI AFIMTV
SMITH STOCK
FARM IS SOLD
(Special to The Observer)
NORTH POWDER, Jan. 7. Miss
Minorva Powell returned from a two
weeks' stay In , Portland Tuesday
morning, to again tnke charge of
her classes in our public school.
W. A. Hudelson was a business
visitor in Baker Tuesday. I
A number of friends of Mr. and
Mrs. L. B. Russell wore pleasantly
entertained at their home on the
evening of January 2nd. Several
tables of "BOO" were played. Mrs.
W. ,V. McGrath winning high hon
ors. -
Mrs. Jas. Pllcher has 'been on the
sick list the tpast week.
Mesdames Hudelson, Diggs and
Pearson visited !Mr. and Mrs. J. 1.
McPheo south of town Tuesday.
After spending tho. holidays in
Portland, Mrs. Nora- Pearson and
daughter Mabel, reached home again
Sunday evening.
A deal was consummated the
first of the week whereby J. D.
McPhee, Sr., became owner of the
stock fai in of the late P. iL. Sliiith.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Dalton and
Wm. Sanders, attended tho funeral
of James ,M. Yeates, rwhlch was
held in Baker last Thursday.
Alarm
Clocks
Sleppl souijtl nn'd con
tent. No vjprry about
being late hi work. All
our Clocks' two guaraii-
THREF. RIVERS, QuAec, Jan. 7.
-Mrs. Anne U., Stillmun, defendant,
and Fred Hoauvttls, eo-respondent in
tho divorce suit instituted by James
A. Stlllmuu, were here today await
ing the return of Icouriers who have
gone by sleigh - to Grand jnse. La-
tuque and Rivere nu Jtat, to obtain
witnesses for the Montreal bearings
next week.
Beanvuis and Mrs. Stillman met
at the hotel this afternoon for the
first tlmo in. many months. They
shook hands and chatted cordially
a few minutes..
Mrs. Stillman is uippeniing as the
Canadians do, in moccasins and furs.
READ THE WANT ADS!
Secley, Famous In This Specially
Culled to Walla Walla.
. F.' H. Seeley, of Chicago and Phila
delphia, the notri truss expert, will
personally be at the Ound Hotel, and
I will remain in Walla Wulla this Mon
day anil Tuesday only, January 9 and
lin M. Cnl,.r ttv- "Tha finnmuli..
Shield will not only retain any case
of rupture perfectly, Vut contracts the
opening in 10 days on the average
case. Being u vast advancement over
alt former methods exemplifying in.
slanlnncous effects immediately ap
preciable and withstanding any strain
or position no matter the size or loca
tion. Large or difficult cases, or in
cissronnl ruptures (following opera
tions -specially solicited. This Instru
ment received thV only award in Eng
land andNin SpaiV producing results
without surgery, injections, medical
treatments 0 prescriptions. Air. Seel
ey has documents Ttrom the United
States Governraent, "Washington, D
C. for insDcctioiV Hi will be Kind to
demonstrate witmut 'charge or fit
them if desired, luainess demands
prevent stopping nfany other place
in this section. ' ' 1
P. S. Every statement in this notice
has been verified before the Federal
and Slate Courts. F. H. Seeley.
Home Office, 117 No. Dearborn St.:
Chicago:
Wkly. Jan li. Dly. Jan 6-7.
SHERRY'S
' -.it),'
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
A Paramount Picture De Luxe!
toed foi
Tto yiuars ser
vice-. Getone- Today.
L8L0RUGC0,
GLORIA SWANSON'S
First Paramount Starring Vehicle
. . ' .... , ,r .
"The Great
:;.:'..:Mpment".
Written Especially For This Beautiful and
Popular Star by
MME. ELINOR GLYN
Author of "
iree Weeks" and Other Novels of
prldj-Wide Reputation.
A Superb" Pict'
Adapt
AN ALL
I .1
bre Dir
-i
STAR
ected by Sam Wood and
by Monte Katterjohn.
AR
K3AST OF SCREEN
, PLAYERS
eaded by
MILTON SILLS
ALSO "LADIES MUST DANCE"
COMEDY
Adults 35c Children 10c
INCLUDES THE TAX
FEEZES
Jan. 10 hist day to pay water renl
without a, penalty. l-7-2t j
v'W
See Us Now About i
Your Battery I
Suppose some queer triclc of fate 1
made you the ow; cr of this service sta
tion and me the opstomer. ' !
And I came in nme df y red hot be- '
cause my battery had gone wrong I
And I had missf d my train
And I lost out ton an Important en- i
gagement I i
And disappointed a gdod customer
And stood to ike a lot of money
You bet your life id be good and
tore, but I'm n.hty sure I couldn't
ak for any mois courtesy and con
. sideration end autare dealing and
SERVICE than we are giving right
now riay after day.
The time to have ns look at your
battery ii fcaora anything happens.
LA GRANDE BATTERY STATION
Batteries
- i
7$
fo There Is No Economy d
In Poor Vision
II
ill
mm wan M",a . iWJ 1 ' vmmwfBM jUto-. I
i
EOPLE :oan economize on clolliing. They can pare the household ap-
T .LI .1 i .TI rMl, ,,!, r . i ll ,1 T . .. 4.1 ... I . 1 . .
iwjiiiiutii, viu v.,vj ;tiu iii; uuvi'Il UIHUIUT HCaHUUl. J I11JHU VUIlll'IllS
But lass'es must be secured when they
Will
on tin.? property can be deferred,
are neede(L
There is no scale tit values by wli
oned. Like good health, it is abs
our daily duties and the full e&j
os.se.ssion must be safeguarua.
Delay in securing glasses for w
costliest kind of foil v. You are 1
suffering, and depriving yourse
eyes are AvitJliout the assistance
grading the faster.
lnd vision is the most inexpci
pense of proper lenses mtou iv
rtst of good vision insignificant;
Iwlorth of good vision may be reck
ii.'ccs'sary for the ptrforinnncc olt
'of life itself. Such a piicelcss"
rcr tlia cost.
fx eyes is not economizing but the
pur full -efficiency, but every day the
their natural powers are retro-
thing you can secure. The .niall ex-
ouipetcnt professional people makes the
If your eves are not functioning pnopcrlr
if yon have any reason to suspect that,as a matter of economy yon should
consult a reliable Optometrist at once
J. H. PEA RE & SON
Optometrists
PRSCE LIST
For Pistons, Rings and Pins, Cylinder and
Crankshaft Regrinding x
DON'T BE
MISLED
The finishing of automo
bile cylinders by die ob
solete method of reaming
or boning is notcoiuid
ered good practice. Ask
any high gradt manufac
turer. . t '
We Furnish
the Best
Only r
,lt sS -
:: ' '.i ' :. , '. Jsv
FITTING
PINS to
PISTONS
and RODS
$1.00 ap to 1 isch
$1.20 ova 1 inch
. to i incket
Keep Your Money In Eastern Oregon Have. Your Cylinders
Ground By Us and That Money Hits the Trail
Right Back to Your Own Hands
REGRINDING COMPLETE
1 cyl. 2 cyl. j i-yl. 6 oyl. 8 cyl. . 12 oyl.
l'"i'l I I $ 2l!.lln .' TT i ;
:t $I1.00$2I.0(I 40.011:$ r.7.0o' 74.(IO$lin.0(l
12.00 2:1.00 12.00 nii.oiii tm.wui iis.oo
, 3'. a - 1X00 25.00 . 48.011 6600 . SS.OO . laO.OU
:i!,4 14.00 "2n.oo r.1.00 v 72.00I hi.oo
4 ' ' 10.00 SO.UII "liS.OO ''78.001 - '
. i'i 1S.00 M.00 (13.00 80.0111
!, 20.00 37.00 119.00 !M':!0 '
l 21.00 M.00 78.00 lo:t.n
r 22.00 42.00 80.00 Itlll.OlH
f'V4 20.00 47.00 S2.00 1 08.00
G'a 28.00 TiO.OO 84.00 110.00
ri"4 30.00 54.00 8(1.00 118.00
I 32.00 tw.on 00.00 120.00
B'4 34.001 110.00 115.00
O'.j, 3C.00 (IG.00 100.00
6i 38.00 08.00 110.00 V '
7 40.00 72.00 115.00 V
7 ',4 42.00 75.00 120.00
7 .j 44.00 80.00 125.00
7;!4 4(1.001 85.00 '''i 30.00
8 I 48.01) 88.00 ' union
REGRINDING ONLY
PRICES INCLUDE regrinding cyllndera, maklfl
oversize pistons, rings, pint tilted to pistons ai
rods complete. , .( r.
riuci: xcuj)j:,.iaiixs pistons
Always send rods and ont jumple piston and pin.
Where bronze bushings 'are required In Piston or
Rod an extra charge will be made from 50c to $2.50,
according to size or removing over .030.
Prices on De Luxe and Kant Score aluminum
pistons upon request.
TURNING
Up to 21 Indies
1 Throw , $ 7.00
2 Throw... 9.00
3 Throw 1 1.011
4 Throw 13.00
6 Throw 17.00
1 Miiin 5.50
' 2 W11I11 7.00
3 Mull) 8.50
4 Mali).. 10.00
CRANK 8HAFTS
Over "Ji, price special
Mn in
Miiln,
TIim., 2 Mils.
TliiH., 3 Miik.
Thru., 5 Mna.
Tin's,, It Miik. 21.50
Thru., 4 Mils.. 23.00
Thl'S., 7 Mils- 27.50
11.50
11.50
14.00
15.00
17.50
Extra charges Will be made for straightening and
removing gears, etc.
PISTON PINS MADE TO ORDER
(, to 4 in 1.50 1 1-32 to I VA In 2.50
25-32 to 1 III 2.00 1 D-32 to .1 U, il. , 3.00
. . : .' J cyl. a cyl. 4 cyl. cyl. 8 cyl. 12 cyl. '
FuYiL,.,.;,. I T" IflWdl " I 1 '
3 3.00'$ 6.5O $11.0l $10.00 J20.00 S.W.OO
I 3.501 6.501 12.00 IV.OO 21.60 32.00
..a'.j.,. , I 4,00 7.00 13.50 18.60 23.00 34.50 1
' ' "' 1-50I S.MIJ1 15,00 20.00 84.50 37.00
, 1 - ... A ,i,,i s.,,,11 j H.r.o 21.00 20.00 S.00 '
. ' 'i I 5.,'iii 10.00 18.50 32.00
4?;, ' t ti.'l.ii il.OO 20.00 M.tfl ' '
S.50I 11.00 21.00 S5.00 "... '.1' 'S
5 ' 7.001 13.00 23.00 20.00 ' ,
liU ; 7 00 14.00 24.00 27.B0 ' '
6 'a 7.50 16.00 26.00 28.60
TH4. 8.00 10.00 27.00 30.00
8.60 16.60 2D.00 31.00 ' . . .
Bi . ' 11.00 17.60 30.00
!4 0.50 I8 60 SS.OO ... ' '
6 10.00 10.60 33.00
7 V 10.00 20.00 36.00
7'4 1 10.50 21.00 30.60 '
7 '4 1 11.00 23.00 38.00
74 1 11.60 23.00 39.60 ' -
3 I 12.00 24.00 41.00
Prices Include grinding charges up to 30-1000 '
1ADD TO QRINDlMfl ruiDnct
20 for lmoval of . 30 to 40-1000 .
mi for r4niovnl of... 40 to 60-1000
'r,(i for rainoval of . 50 an-innn
,v
kILL Rl
I KiKUH (
1
NtoS IN
:;Tloii Ii
neliiiiiiis
41 to 6 1
IN STANDARD AND 0VERSI2FR
In stuck un to und
including 4 inch... t 1 nn
men
fit to 6 Inch ...
to 7 illoh.. .j ... ...
10 8 Inch..-. " "
to 9 Inch
Olio 10 inch..
tolto 11 inclm
Itfto '2 Inch.v
1 J to 13 lnch.L ,
1 to 14 Inch
to 15 Inch
1.30'
1.60 '
2.50 :
3.00'
4.00 '
S.00
6.00' "
T.0f
8.00 '
9m
r jaoo
8UPER STEP CUT RIN08
All mips cnrrlud in Mock up to 4 y2 Inch .36
8CORED CYLINDERS REPAIRED BY THE
SILVERINE PROCESS
PISTON PINS "IN STOCK FOR ALL CARS
MACHINE, "WORK OF ALL KIND8 '.-
lAFI niMfi Wo 1,10 l)CBt oulll,ll0,1 '! 'irRcst woldlng oqnipmmit In' Eastorn
" I O10K011, mill nra preimred to hamllo tho luigost and most difficult wori
1 1. 1
LA GRANDE, OREGON
Dim
alite
A LIGHT ATTACHMENT.
A USEFUL SICK ROOM CON
TRIVANCE, AND AS THE
NAME INDICATES, IT DIMS-A-LITE
AS DESIRED.
IT ALSO PREVENTS ONE
FROM" BEINQ CONFUSED IF
AROUND AT! NIGHT.
SOLD
7
AT
Eastern Oregon Light & Power
Company
A. L. Crossman
1
. . 4rt .V . . -1.1 ... i', .M l'i'. " ' '